Trains zipping along in the night.
Tag: trees
Antenna
If you squint you can almost see the sign warning against lingering too long near the base of this cell tower.
Lighted Path
Getting into the Christmas spirit with some pictures from Longwood Gardens’ Christmas display! I always enjoy the holiday display, and photographing the lights was a lot of fun, getting the contrast between the motion of people in the center of the path with the stationary folks on the sides.
Moonshot I
I just thought the clouds in the sky looked super appealing last night.
Stargazer
No stars visible on a cloudy day.
From Above
Another view of Laurel Run Falls, this time from above.
Lean
That was a nice day for a stroll in the woods.
Converging Trees
Blue Transition
The rise of an almost-full moon, framed between branches. Autumn arrives early in the North Country.
Rock Creek Zen
It may be the fall everywhere else, but here in the South it still feels like summer.
Boathouse Foliage
Rural college campuses have components I’d never considered: rivers and boathouses and forests. The arrival of (slightly) colder weather means the canoes and kayaks will be closed away for the winter. Autumn, here we go!
North Country Territory
My background as a chemist, rather than a biologist, is most apparent when words to describe my environment fail me. I can discuss fall colors and grassy areas near streams, and I understand the molecules involved in producing both structures at the microscopic level, but I’m bereft of the ability to precisely identify the transition occurring here.
Mist
The shots turned out pretty well, despite the fact that I forgot my quick release mounting plate this particular day.
Along the Cliffs
Students hike the cliffside where geological formations collide. On July 4th, let me compose an overly-ornate sentence about the season and the nation.
“Summer hiking in the North Country of America, at the edge of the Adirondacks: stripes of chlorophyll and aluminosilicate and tanninful water.”
Bridge and Beyond
Adirondack-meets-elven style in this bridge over the Grasse River. The lights seem inviting; that’s probably appropriate, given that this is the bridge connecting SUNY Canton’s campus with the town proper. (I’ve explored the connection from another angle in the past.)
Though the architectural style isn’t as apparent from this shot, I love the sense of multiple pathways vanishing to infinity: down the river or across the bridge. So many places to go and things to explore. (And some proper long exposure to merit this website’s name.)
Decaseconds 